When I do that, the “Linear Wipe” transition appears in the Effects Controls window….and here’s were we do our magic. For our purposes today, I’ll choose the “Linear Wipe.” So, I position my mouse on “Linear Wipe” and click, drag and drop it onto video track 2. Here we have five options to choose from. Okay, I’ll leave the CTI where it is and go to the Effects pane where I’ll find the “wipe” transition.Īs you can see, there are many options in this section so we’ll scroll down to “Transitions” and click. I do this so that as the “wipe” progresses, so will the revealing of the bottom clip. Next, I’ll click and drag the bottom clip to where the CTI, current time indicator is. So let me position my mouse at the end of the top clip and back arrow 30-frames. For our purpose today, I am going to create a 1-second “wipe.” As you know, 1-second in video time is 30 frames. The distance at which I separate the two clips is determined by how long I want my “wipe” effect to be. You’ll see what I’m talking about in a minute. That’s because the bottom clip will be revealed as the “wipe” progresses over time from start to finish. Next, I want to re-arrange the clips by placing the outgoing clip above the in-coming clip. The first item of business is to drop two video clips onto the time line which I have already done.
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